davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
THE TOILETS.
LAL AOALL -
nnnnn some of the alap1

AIlOuS SOluc VI lllc cicSdII lOlIClo
we're these:
Mrs. DR.. A j. Stone was elegantly cos
tuned in black lace. full decollette, no
gloves, diamond bracelet.
Mrs. Bartlett-Black costume with point
lace, pink fan, gloves and corsage bouquet
of pink roses.
Miss Wood-Black lace and satin. low
corsage, demi sleeves, point lace, diamond
brooch and red roses.
Mrs. j. II. Haveriy-Elegant costume of
pink MORE and Brussels net point lace; even
ing gloves; diamonds and aigrette of pink
tips in hair.
Miss Haverly-Claret plush, white lace; fan
to match; no bonnet, diamond pendant.
Mrs. Lane K. StoneMHandsome white lace
costume, corSage cut ', diamond neciace,
white fan and hand bouquet; opera cloak.
Mrs. Bacon-Elegant evening costume;
flowers and diamonds.
Mrs. Seymour-Light evening costume;
flowers and diamond ornaments; eight gar
nets.
Miss Williams-Beautiful full evening cos.
tune of white gauze over white MORE, full
d9collete, and white roses.
Miss Perrin-White Brussels net, decollete,
aid MORE drapery; flowers and gloves.
Miss L. Perrin-White lace costume; How
ers, diamond pin.
Mrs f. B. Clark-Havana brown plush
costume bonnet 10 match, diamonds.
Mrs. ". H. Fisher-Black velvet and dia-
monds.
Miss Stickney-Light evening costume and
flowers, no bonnet.
Mrs. Will Maxfield was charming in a blue
evening costume, with blue and tan bonnet;
flowers and diamonds.
Mrs. Lew Maxfield-Blue silk; flowers and
bonnet
Miss Nelson, Philadelphia-Black silk,
opera bonnet.
Mrs. Chittepden-Black velvet costume;
diamonds; white opera bonnet.
Mrs. Ebert Moore-Black, white opera bon
net.
Mrs. Barr-White opera bonnet, blue cos
tune and flowers.
Miss Winnie Murray-Black costume, light
gloves and bonnet; flowers.
Mrs. l.. Acknowledging costume, pink
opera bonnet and cloak to match; diamonds.
Miss Larkin-Light evening costume, white
bonnet; flowers.
Miss Greve-Scarlet and t1nsel, low corsage
and point lace; diamonds.
Mrs Dr. Abbott-Nayy blue plush costume,
point lace; white lace opera bonnet and dia-
QMrs. Gus Schurmeier-Fawn-color cos
tune and bonnet, with flowers and dia-
monds.
Mrs. John Schultz-Black silk; jet orna-
ments; Opera bonnet and red roses.
Mrs. Lawyer strengthening costume
silk: flowers and diamonds.
Mrs. Ed Tingle-Evening costume wine
velvet; opera cloak, point lace ond diamonds.
Miss Kelly-Opera costume.
Mrs. l.. Baker-Pink costume, with opera
bonnet; diamond brooch.
Miss Dwyer, Chicago-Evening costume of
blue plush opera cloak; flowers and dia-
monds.
Mrs. W. D. Cornish-Green velvet aud
more; opera bonnet: diamonds and flowers.
Mrs. Rogers-Black dress, bonnet to match;
diamond jewelry.
Miss Burtis, Titusville, Pa.-Black lace
over red moire; bonnet TO match.
Miss Ida BickelI-Black velvet and bonnet
to match; diamond necklace and flowers.
Mrs De Coster-Blackland jet, with white
fan and flowers.
Mrs. Horton-Black evening costume, dia-
mond ornaments.
Mrs F. E. kice-Black satin, opera bonnet.
Miss Hurd, Peoria - Black satin, opera
cloak and bonnet to match; flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
A SALOON CASE.
Oh icago Liquor Men Can Sell to
Minors.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Judge McAlliSter
this morning decided that the city ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of liquor to
miners was void. A few days ago Oscar
Matthia. who keeps concert saloon,
was arrested for selling wine to Linnie
st. Clair, sixteen-year-old girl, who
was abducted by young man whom
she had met in concert saloons. Mat
thia applied for release under the
habeas corpus act. The judge held
that the portion of the ordinance which
revokes a salOonkeeper'S license on a
second OffenSe is unconstitutional.
Among the grounds of this opinion are
that the general incorporation act does
not give the city council power to pass
such an ordinance. The act gives the
council power to levy fines not to eX-
coed 500 and imprison the offender not
to exceed six months. Forfeiture of
license is neither fine nor impriSOn-
ment. Again the dram shop act pro-
vides a punishment to saloonkeepers
selling to minors, except in cases where
the minor brings written request from
the parents. The ordinance punished
the seller or giver away of drink regard
less of such request, thereby contraven
ing the statute. Matthia was dis
charged and the decision gives great
Joy to the SalOOnkeeperS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Have Quit Work.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-One hundred and
thirty-three men, employed by the Min
nesota Granite company, have quit
work. The men all worked by the
piece. Two representatives of the Ma
tiOnal union are here attempting to eff
feet compromise. 1t is not probable,
the employers think, that the strike
will last long. All work is at present
suspended, except in the polishing de-
partment. The company does not at
present contemplate any importation OF
non-union men. The men were EN-
plOyed in cutting stone for the new
Auditorium building, which is the one
in which the national Republican con-
ventiOn is to be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
HENRY GEORGE is GLAD
The President Expressed His
Views on the Tariff.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Henry George
lectured at the Academy of Music last
night. Il thank God" he said, ''for
Grover Cleveland's message. 1t was
not the message of Hebrew prophet.
A Hebrew prophet would not expect a
denomination by the Democracy. Nor
was it the message OF free trader. 1t
was the message of a president of the
United States who is inclined toward
free trade. 1t is an multiplication mes
sage. Mr.. Cleveland is as yet afraid
of his horses. But, if l mistake not,
when he once lets them drive they
will carry him much further than he
now believes. am glad of the mes
sage. Why? Because of the great
work it is doing-aye, the great work it
has already done. 1t has brought the
question of free trade before the public.
No longer will the discussion be as to
how much to raise or lower the tariff.
1t is now whether it be protection or
free trade. l am as glad of Cleveland's
bringing this question into politics as l
would have been if our most Sanguine
hopes had been realized in the last cleo
ton. And believe we ourselves have
largely contributed toward bringing the
question up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
A THREE-CENT RATE.

The Railroad Commissioners Are
Determined to Have Their Or
ders Obeyed.
In November the board of railroad
and warehouse commissioners notified
the Manitoba and Northern Pacific
roads that they must make reduction
i'll their passenger rates to 3 cents per
mile. This was not done. The COM
mission then notified the roads that it
would have printed and posted Ill the
varions stations along the lines of these
two roads in Minnesota reduced pas
senger rate. As no attention was paid
to either of these notifications, the COM
mission has had circular prepared and
addressed to the travelling public. This
circular notifies all people that the COM
mission has reduced passenger fares on
the Northern Pacific road to cents in
Minnesota, and suggests to passengers
to tender the exact amount at the rate
of cents per mile and demand ticket.
If refused enter the car and make the
same tender. If the conductor demands
more the passenger can select whether
to pay more under protest or stand upon
his legal rights at the risk of being
elected from the car. The commission
believes that the person so elected can
recover damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Threw a Bomb.

STANsTEAD, Que, Dec. 19.-At about
1 o'clock this morning bomb, to which
a lighted fuse was attached, was thrown
of DR.. Canfield's residence. Mrs. Can
field, hearing the crash and the kissing
of the burning fuse, sprang out of bed
and succeeded in detaching the fuse
The bomb contained enough giant blast
ing powder to wholly demolish the
house and kill all the inmates. DIR.
Canfeld's father, who is a bailiff, has
been engaged lately in serving processes
for violation of the Canada temperance
law, and had been threatened with VIC
lence if he did not desiSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
No NIormons for Them.

At the meeting of the orthodox min
listers yesterday morning DR.. Stryker
made the following motion, which was
unanimously passed.: To the Senate
and House of Representatives of Con-
greSs: The Ministers Association of
Minneapolis, MIMI, out of love for
their country. do petition that you will
not allow Utah to become state so
long as the local civil power of the ter
ritOry remains in the hands of the Nor
mon priesthood, and the people refuse
to obey the present laws of congress
against polygamy.
DR.. Styker read a paper on "Jerusa-
lem." An adjournment was taken for
three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

got control of the temporary organlza-
ton, Mr.. BLAINE's friends were solid
on the permanent organization, and
gobbled up everything that was worth
having. One. cannot help admiring Mr..
SHERMAN's cheerfulness under all these
depressing circumstances. The truth
is that Mr.. SHERMAN is a man so I'M
used to popular applause that it takes a
very light encore to bring him before
the purtain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL. Dec. 20, 1915 a. m.-lndications for
the twentv-four hours commencing at a. m.
to-day: For St. Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
Snow. followed by colder. clearing weather,
with cold wave and fresh northerly winds
becoming variable. For Minnesota: Local
snow. followed by colder, fair weather,with
cold wave. and fresh northerly winds, becom'
ing light and variable. For Dakota: Fair in the
northern portions and local SHOWS, followed
by fair weather in the southern portions;
colder, followed by slightly warmer weather
except in the extreme southern portions
and fresh northerly winds, becoming light
md variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. Dec. 19.-The following observa
lions were made al 6 rs D. NJ. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS GOSSIP.
CITY STATISTICS.
Another Installment of City En-
gineer Rinker'S Annual Report.

gineer Rinker's Annual Report.
City Engineer Rinker has completed
several more departments of his annual
report, as follows: Sidewalks laid in
1SS7-First ward and Ninth ward, 1927
miles: Second ward, 1888 miles; Third
ward, 31.75; Fourth ward, 2.69; Fifth
ward, 81; Sixth and Eleventh wards,
1921; Seventh ward, 30 90; Eighth ward,
47.19. OF this amount 231.20 miles were
of plank, 5.2S of brick, and 1914 of
stone. Eighty and eighty-twO one hun
Gredths miles of sidewalk has been Or
dered laid i'm 1888, as follows: First
ward, 9.7l miles; Second ward, $50;
Third, SRI; Fourth, 6.S7; Fifth. $50;
Sixth, 9.66; Seventh, 1854; Eighth,
14.73; Ninth. 4.33: Tenth, LII; Eley-
enth, 6.36; Twelfth. IA; Thirteenth,
"a. The amount of the assessment
made is SOS, 995.75. Nine and quarter
miles of sewer has been ordered laid in
1888, at total cost of S241, 109.34. Of
this amount the city will pay sl23, 059.63
and the property owners who are bene-
fitted, Sl1S.04965.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
MUNICIPAL COURT GRIND.

Carrie Wood and George Day, charged
with being found in disorderly house,
pleaded guilty and paid fines of $40
each.
Frank Burns, George Harder, Michael
Smith. George Smith and Frank DOwd,
Of st. Paul, came to Minneapolis Sun
day and INDUCED i'll painting tour. A
fine of IS each settled the matter, and
they returned home.
Peter Benson hitched his horses to a
lamp post, but was let off with 81 fine.
Twenty plain DRINKS met the usual
fate, from So to S25 fine. and four or five
VagS were committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
first of RubiuStein's

venture, Mr.. Locke is unquestionably
entitled to credit for his faith in the Gull
tured musical talent of his cOuntrymen.
If all his audiences were like his st.
Paul audience last night he will be COM
pensated.
The story of 'Nero" as told in Rubin
STEMS opera is familiar to the GLOBE
readers, having been published in
these columns some days ago.
If the composer had rested his fame on
the first and second acts he wouldn't
have cut much of figure in the musi-
cal world. There is very little melody
IN THE FIRST ACT,
and no great amount of it in the second.
The work is chiefly done by the chorus
and the solos are principally declama-
tory or in recitatiOnS. Yet what is lack
ing in the way of gratifying the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Bishop Carbery Dead.

LONDON. Dec. 19.-Right Rev. James
Joseph Carbery, Catholic bishop of the
diocese of Hamilton, Ontario, is dead.
HAMILTON, Ont, Dec. 19.-Bishop
CarDery, whose death is reported by
cable, was cenSecrated bishop of Hamil-
ton three years ago. He went to Rome
last September to attend the pope'S
jubilee. He was suddenly taken i'll at
Cork, and died there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
A Dog Fight.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia fight between
Boston and Harlem dogs took place Sat
urday morning in cook shop within
block of police headquarters in this
city. One police justice and the son of
another were among the dozen wit
nesses. The New York dog won in one
hour. The Boston dog died Saturday
from its injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

Col. Curtiss and Joseph Barrett. of
aided in entertaining the audience. Col.
Curtiss' subject was Progress in the
Nineteenth Century," in which the i'm
proyements in every walk of life were
brought before the minds of the audi
ence. Mr.. Barrett spoke on the ''Agri-
cultural Benefits of Forests" He
showed the necessity of foeests for the
development of animal life to its fullest
extent, and urged the wisdom of caring
for our existing forests and also of plant
ing new ones,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

ing to the winner of the second game
by score of 80 TO &c. This evening the
leaders will come together, Hoa playing
Hayward and Mallette being opposed
by Waterman, and the tournament,
barring ties, will be ended with these
contests. Hoa has eight victories and
no defeats, while Hayward and Mallette
have each won seven games and lost
one game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Winter Sports.

The race track, three-quarters of a
mile long, has been laid out on Lake
Calhoun, and is ready for speeding.
The ice is reported as averaging fifteen
inches in thickness and is in good con-
ditiOn. The skating rink will be COM
pleted to-day, and work on the tObOggan
slide will then be begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
A Horrible Accident.

Triton, Ga, Dec. 19.-The boiler of
Woodworth's saw mill exploded this
afternoon. instantly killing William
Kinnaman. John Elleson. James Emery,
James Walker, Ed Hogan and
Andrew Hawkins. Spencer, the owner
of the mill, and a little
boy named Cassie Hogan were badly
injured. The heads of Kennaman and
EllesOn were blown off. Emery's body
was torn i'm two. Human brains, blood,
flesh and pieces of clothing were blown
200 yards away. Cause unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
No Advance Probable.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-It is probable that
the $50 advance in round-trip excursion
rates between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast recently decided upon
by the tranScontinental lines will not go
into effect. The Chicago roads and the
Atchison, it was learned to-day, oppose
the move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Steamship Arrivals.

Lizard Point-Passed, Helvetia, from New
York for London.
New York-Tower Hill, from London; La
Bourgogne, from Havre, and Pennsylvania,
from Liverpool.
Queenstown-City of Richmond, from New
York.
GIasgow-State of Indiana, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

the charm in the sympathetic role of
the Christian girl. Mime. PiersOn did
superb work throughout the perform
ance, her solo in the second act catching
the first encore. Misses Poole, Lud-
dington and Fabris are all artists
of deserved repute. MIR McGuckin's
Nero was admirably done, and espe-
tally as this was his first attempt to sing
the role. William Ludwig was immense
as Vindex, his duet with Miss Juch in
the first scene of the third act being one
of the finest renditiOnS ever given in
OnQra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Germany'S Denial.

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-In pursuance of re-
ports made by military personages to
the emperor at his reception on Satur-
day, a refutation will be issued of the
statements printed in the Invalide
Russo, of st. Petersburg, regarding the
German military preparations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

who made such a splendid success
last night in the role of Popp9a in
"Nero," will take the part of Senta and
William Ludwig will appear in his
famous character of the Dutchman.
Advance sale of seats for Newton
Beers Lost In London opens at the
box Office of the Grand this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Cushion Caroms.

Another victory was added to his
string by Hoa in the cushion carom
tournament at the Standard billiard hall
last evening. Waterman having but 10
points to his cred when his competitor
had scord 100. Lou Bensinger was de-
feated by Gray. the figures being so to
%, and Miller then administered beat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
STRAY SCNREAMS,


forty years ago as the reformed gambler,
and drew large audiences to hear him
expose the tricks of the gambling pro-
fessiOn. is living in Philadelphia, bowed
down by the weight of fOur-scOre years,
and is homeless and in want. He is said
to be the only survivor of HoUsToN's
victory at San Jacinto, which won
Texan independence, and was faithful
Union officer during the civil war.
-
The students of Packers Business
college, in New York, are jubilant be-
cause they are to get the first class to
study VOlapuk in America. Col.
CHARLES SPRAGUE, the American rep
reSentative of the VOlapuk academy,
says that Volapuk is intended espe-
cially for commercial purposes, as a
written and not a spoken language,
and it is expected that its numerical
characters will greatly facilitate inter
national communication. He says that
one can learn to read and write VOlapuk
in few months.
-
MI. AhNELL Ido StHI lMO cllNOl - W
Washington to watch the congressional
proceedings with view to using the
knowledge thus gained in the first home
rule parliament in Ireland. If Mr..
PARNEI.L had stepped down to DOnny-
brook fair some fine afternoon he would
have learned something of our congress
siOnal methods. There is very little
difference between a scrap at Donny-
brook and tilt in congress.
-
IGNATIUS DONNELLY will have to
support Mr.. BLAINE out of gratitude.
Mr.. BLAINE is advocating Mr.. Don
NELLY'S book in Europe. In recent
Paris interview Mr.. BLAINE said that
the French were taking no interest in
the BACoN-SHAKESPEAR controversy
simply because they had no use for
Englishmen in any shape or form. AS
for himself, he was interested i'll the
subject because he knew Mr.. DoNNELLY
personally and knew him to be very
ingenious and subtle student; but for
all that he didn't think that Mr. DON-
NELLY could unhOrSe the bard of Avon.
He cited MARLOwE and BURNS as in
stances of men who lOunged around
public houses, drank bad whisky and
led VIGOROUSLY bad lives; yet these
facts did not argue against the genius
of either one of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.
"GUMBOIL" WEEDS.
Lord Cairus Marries a Hebrew
Lady Who Has Money.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The addition to
the Cairus fortune through the mar
rage of Lord Cairns to Miss Behern
to-day is e3OO, 200, which more than COM
penSates for the OUTLAWS incurred by his
lordship's engagement TO Miss Forte
scue and Miss Grant. Miss Behern is
a member of very wealthy Hebrew
family in Manchester and will probably
receive large legaeies from time to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
WAS 1T A VALENTINE I?
Written for the Globe

Written for the Globe.
In his room the moonlight gloated-
Cleaning, teeming, whitley streaming.
Noises of night cadence fioated,
Perfume-laden, Ihro' his dreamipg.s
Then there came sad plaiut ringing,
Upward, soft as summer winds blow;
Could his Valentine be singing
Underneath his chamber window?
Could il be he yet might capture
One sweet glance to bring assurance?
Could it be: All, no, the rapture
Was too much for his endurance;
Softly from his pillow stealing
Forth athwart the cold moonshine-
Then-a bootjack downward wheeling
Full blast took that
Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

saying 'Vindex"
was an exquisite
piece of writing.
combining the
expression of a
pure pas sion
with a devotion
al character of
the h i g h e S t
form. The lul-
laby sang by
Miss Poole, who
imper S OnateS
EpichariS, is a
number full of
tender melody,
the orchestral
accompaniment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Not CancerOus.

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-The Freissinige
Zeitung, in an article believed to have
been prompted by Prof. Virchow, says
that the cicatrization in the crown
princes throat is most favorable Symp-
tom, indicating that the affection is not
cancerOuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Excursionists Homeward Bound.

SALEM, Or, Dec. 19.-The California
excursionists who attended the ceremo-
MES of the driving of:the last spike on the
California & Oregon railroad left Ash
land early yesterday, followed by train
carrying the Oregon contingent. Brief
stops were made at MedfOrd, Grants
Pass, ROSeburg. Eugene and Albany, at
which points short addresses were made.
The train arrived at Salem at 1926.
There was a reception at the state cap
itol this morning, after which the jour
ney to Portland was continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
,Jem Carney's Benefit,

Boston, Dec. ia benefit was ten
dered Jem Carney. the lightweight
pugilist, tonight. The hall was packed
by 1000 people, and hundreds were
turned away. The entertainment con-
sisted of rather tame sparring. in which
Carney, LIE Blanche and others took
nart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
The ProhibitiOnists

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The national COM
mittee of the Prohibition party has is
sued call for presidential nominal
ing convention, to meet at indianapolis.
Wednesday, June 6, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20
Billiards.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Jake Schaefer's
brother, Charley, tonight defeated John
F. Donovan in match game of cush-
ion-carOm billiards for 81, 1000. Donovan
made 152 points and Schaefer 200.
Shaefer made many brilliant shots,
but was not particularly strong at
nursing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Mr. Gladstone has
written letter declining to interfere
actively in the international arbitration
movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-20

ear in these two
acts is made up
by dazzling the
eye. But while
the stage car
penter and the
scene painter
and the ballet
master are. per-
mitted to run
with the
first acts, the
composer apprO-
PIRATES the third
act more eXcluS-
lively to his own
work. 1t is here
that the great
r II bi nstein is
seen, or rather
heard, at his
m IL steal best.
Chrysa's OPEN